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28th November 05, 04:56 PM
#1
Too Cold for a kilt...not likely
Well while traveling to Buffalo this weekend for thanksgiving, I packed two sets of clothes for each day one for wearing a kilt and one for wearing pants. The weather was supposed to be cold less than 32 for each day, so i didnt' know what it would be like with kilts on. I had heard everyone say I would be fine, but I had lived in Buffalo for 24 years, and I know how cold things are there, so I worried. Everyday I went out kilted with no problems once so ever. Then on Friday we went to the movies and while the movie was going on we got 6 to 7 inches, so I went home to snowblow for my father. here are some pictures:
and

The kilt was a black SWK economy, and I was toasty warm the whole time.
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28th November 05, 05:30 PM
#2
Great pics!!
Just watch where you blow that snow!...don't get none up yer kilt laddie...
Was out walking about town today, was 28 degrees and windy. Wearing my UK blue denim kilt. Walked past a couple firefighters. One said, "I'll bet you're cold." Told him no, was probably warmer than he was in pants, as he well knows, heat rises. He just smiled and nodded in agreement.
Ron
Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
Lifetime Member Scottish Tartans Authority, Owner Freelanders #4 & 5
PhotoBucket Album
"I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."
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28th November 05, 05:55 PM
#3
Good pics, but that second one may have people wondering if the heat you are feeling is not the devil inside, as evidenced by your glowing eyes!
The kilt concealed a blaster strapped to his thigh. Lazarus Long
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28th November 05, 06:34 PM
#4
I hope the wind was blowing the right direction. When it's wrong, it's like you're standing inside your own homemade blizzard. With all of the snow on the front of your kilt, I'm guessing that you experienced some of that action. That'd be a little *too* refreshing.
I have plenty of opportunities to blow snow, but I don't think I'll be trying it kilted.
Last edited by MacMullen; 28th November 05 at 06:39 PM.
Joel F.
Tall, dark, and kilted.
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28th November 05, 08:50 PM
#5
I love "playing" in the snow while kilted by moving that white stuff around.
People do seem to have a major misconception about the warmth of the kilt, if only they could find out.
Thanks for those great pictures.
Glen
A Life Lived in Fear, Is a Life Half Lived.
Kilted With Pride!!!
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29th November 05, 01:54 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by GMan
I love "playing" in the snow while kilted by moving that white stuff around.
People do seem to have a major misconception about the warmth of the kilt, if only they could find out.
Thanks for those great pictures.
I have to totally agree here, I was worried too about cold legs but to my amazment I'm just fine and with more knee showing than I thought I could handle.
Windy days though, I'm yet to work out a system to keep the kilt down, might try some lead fishing weights on the bottom, and yes I'm serious !
But for the grace of God go I.
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29th November 05, 04:44 AM
#7
Amazing piccies, I love to see all the various ways and conditions in which kilts can be worn in comfort!
Graham
8 years full time kilted.
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29th November 05, 05:11 AM
#8
I haven't been out in the snow yet (we haven't had any to speak of). Last Wednesday a lady in the office got married at the courthouse and some of us in the office waited outside to give her a send off. The temperature was hovering just above freezing with a bit of a breeze. I found that my legs weren't cold at all and I was comfortable with my jacket open. The only part of me that was cold was my fingers, which was fized by putting my hands in the jacket pockets. I did feel the breeze on my knees, but it wasn't cold.
Of course the ladies were cold, but then they always are!
Lose something valuable to you and don't know who can help?
Call the Retrieval Team at 1-***-GETRBAK and we'll get it back for you.
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29th November 05, 05:28 AM
#9
Just another beautiful day in Buffalo :-O
Brian
"Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note,
As his corse to the rampart we hurried,
Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot,
O'er the grave where our hero we buried."
- The Burial of Scotsmen Sir John Moore
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29th November 05, 06:36 AM
#10
Hes pulling the wool over our eyes, guys. I've been up there where he is and those pictures had to have been taken in July. In November they don't clear snow...they dig tunnels. 
Great Pics!!
Mike
A man, a kilt, a mission...Setting out to single handedly stop global whining.
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